*Purchase the project files and support the channel:* • Gumroad: ryankingart.gumroad.com/l/3-metal • Patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/111672188 • Blender Market: blendermarket.com/products/3-metal
Exactly what I needed. But so far I couldn't figure out why mine doesn't look the same. Probably because my object is only 12 cm big. I see on the top side, where we want the scratches to circle around, more like only lines. When I raise the Noise Distortion to 50 it looks a bit better, but in wrong relation to the side of the cylinder. I checked everything and I have the same settings like you. Maybe it has something to do with the Mesh of my object. --- 1 Day later. I found out what I missed. I applied Scale but not All Transformation. As a Beginner I guess that as the geometry got exported from Rhino with Y axis vertical it caused those problems in Blender till I applied all transformations. One thing I thought about, that if you make those Spheres to show your Material, the Sphere is mostly around 2m big. I think then the material looks often a bit in a wrong Relationship to real sizes. Because in real life, most things we use that have those materials are around 10 to 50 cm. (Computer, Hammer, Doorhandle, Smartphone. A Bicycle or a Car are the only two things I use that go into that 2m size range, but also those doesn't have one single Area that is 2m. Mostly they are separated in different smaller parts) So I think the Material-Spheres should be around 10 or 50cm. However - thanks a lot for the great tutorials. Me as a Beginner had huge Struggle to understand what you are doing from min 26:00. I think for Beginners it would be helpfull to mention there what's the goal before starting all those very fast steps. Something like: "Now the Node Tree is finish and I will put it into one box to have outside the box only one Node with only the important areas to adjust. I show you how to do this, as it helps to simplify the big Node Tree and make it more easy to see in one Node where to adjust all the different parameters." For me, only 6 Month into Blender it was "what is he doing? Why is he doing this?" And as I said to myself then "Just trust this Guy and follow the steps, because every single Tutorial of him was great." I started to understand at the end what and why you was doing this Box and Output-Node Thing. Just as a little feedback from a confused Beginner. :) huge Thanks for all your amazing explaining.
The last texture doesn't work. I have no idea what I am doing wrong, but on the lateral faces on each face, I have that circular pattern. The origins in at the very center of the mesh.
@@lucaciucristina130 I had the same issue, my problem seemed to be I was using a sphere, I had to setup a cylinder the same way he did (with two SubDiv and such). If it looks weird it might be that there's not enough geometry or the scaling is weird.
Hey, I made the brushed metal material you showed. After making this and applying it on a cylinder with a sub D modifier it seems to have a mid section where the texture gets stretched and is only fixed once I decrease the scaling on the x axis, have any suggestions on how to fix this?
Thank you for all Ryan. I like all your tutorials. I have juste a question. Could you have the time to explain us the node Map Range. I can't find anything on it.
Nice tutorial as always. Can I make a tutorial suggestion? Could you make a tutorial on how to make a PLA plastic material in Blender, to get the effect of a 3d printed object? Would be helpful for some specific type of scenes.
Hi, for some reason anisotropic doesn't seem to be making any effect. I tried to copy all nodes as yours. Cycles is turned on and I'm in Render preview. I'm seeing some of those cross shadows/highlights in the center, but it is not because of anisotropic. It doesn't make any difference for me.
@@karlcoleman2839 The issue was that it depends on what environment and lights are you are using. When I tried with different setup it worked. It was working before too but I wasn't able to notice much.
@@fanatic632 I also had this problem, I searched for some solutions and I found that the coordinate of the object origin affects the orientation, if the z axis of the origin is not perpendicular to the surface, the light will deviate from the center.
I have not lost any weight for over 2 years. Back in 2020, I was a bit overwight, and I wanted to get more fit, so I watched my caloric intake and worked out, until I got down to a healthier weight. So yeah, if you watch my really old videos, back in 2020, I was a bit overweight
Can you explain how to make swirled microscraches only around reflections and on a glass material, a bit like in this video: ruclips.net/video/l0se0kUasTY/видео.htmlsi=VA21rCnJBNCKQeW7 I've seen no tutorial about this
*Purchase the project files and support the channel:*
• Gumroad: ryankingart.gumroad.com/l/3-metal
• Patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/111672188
• Blender Market: blendermarket.com/products/3-metal
This man literally helps us know the tiny things about blender we can't learn anywhere else. Thanks so much.
thanks
Ryan you are on fire lately! Well done with all these videos!
Glad you like them!
As usual, thank you for all those tutorials❤
welcome!
Literally what i needed, thank you so much!
welcome!
You are really good at coming up with new materials😊 Love that they are so natural
ealistic like this one.
thanks
Exactly what I needed. But so far I couldn't figure out why mine doesn't look the same. Probably because my object is only 12 cm big. I see on the top side, where we want the scratches to circle around, more like only lines. When I raise the Noise Distortion to 50 it looks a bit better, but in wrong relation to the side of the cylinder. I checked everything and I have the same settings like you. Maybe it has something to do with the Mesh of my object. --- 1 Day later. I found out what I missed. I applied Scale but not All Transformation. As a Beginner I guess that as the geometry got exported from Rhino with Y axis vertical it caused those problems in Blender till I applied all transformations.
One thing I thought about, that if you make those Spheres to show your Material, the Sphere is mostly around 2m big. I think then the material looks often a bit in a wrong Relationship to real sizes. Because in real life, most things we use that have those materials are around 10 to 50 cm. (Computer, Hammer, Doorhandle, Smartphone. A Bicycle or a Car are the only two things I use that go into that 2m size range, but also those doesn't have one single Area that is 2m. Mostly they are separated in different smaller parts) So I think the Material-Spheres should be around 10 or 50cm.
However - thanks a lot for the great tutorials. Me as a Beginner had huge Struggle to understand what you are doing from min 26:00. I think for Beginners it would be helpfull to mention there what's the goal before starting all those very fast steps. Something like: "Now the Node Tree is finish and I will put it into one box to have outside the box only one Node with only the important areas to adjust. I show you how to do this, as it helps to simplify the big Node Tree and make it more easy to see in one Node where to adjust all the different parameters."
For me, only 6 Month into Blender it was "what is he doing? Why is he doing this?" And as I said to myself then "Just trust this Guy and follow the steps, because every single Tutorial of him was great." I started to understand at the end what and why you was doing this Box and Output-Node Thing.
Just as a little feedback from a confused Beginner. :) huge Thanks for all your amazing explaining.
Thanks for your time and effort making this vlog ATB🙌
welcome!
You are the Blender material guru!
thanks
The last texture doesn't work. I have no idea what I am doing wrong, but on the lateral faces on each face, I have that circular pattern. The origins in at the very center of the mesh.
I also have same problem. 😢 I tried changing scale and mix type but it is same
@@harsh_singh332Alt least I am not alone 😂
@@lucaciucristina130 I had the same issue, my problem seemed to be I was using a sphere, I had to setup a cylinder the same way he did (with two SubDiv and such). If it looks weird it might be that there's not enough geometry or the scaling is weird.
I get some circles on the length of the cylinder...like the storm on Neptune. Checked and Double checked. still weird.
same problem here! can't fix!
In the 20:56 in the anisotropic metal when I move the object the gradient the gradient doesn't change.
Спасибо тебе! Очень круто получилось! Красавчик
The king is officially back🗣🗣🗣
thanks
you are the king! thx 🧡
👍
love this channel ! !
thanks
I m waiting for this tutorial from many time thanks for making this
welcome!
Finally, a material I can use for my character’s katana!
cool!
Hey, I made the brushed metal material you showed. After making this and applying it on a cylinder with a sub D modifier it seems to have a mid section where the texture gets stretched and is only fixed once I decrease the scaling on the x axis, have any suggestions on how to fix this?
Thank you for all Ryan. I like all your tutorials. I have juste a question. Could you have the time to explain us the node Map Range. I can't find anything on it.
How do I make that “painted metal” material, which “analogue audio rack units” have??
It’d very helpful if you could show us. Thank you
Nice tutorial as always. Can I make a tutorial suggestion? Could you make a tutorial on how to make a PLA plastic material in Blender, to get the effect of a 3d printed object? Would be helpful for some specific type of scenes.
thanks for the tutorial idea
hello do your Ultimate "Blender Procedural Material Pack" go on sales during some fest?
Hey Ryan,
Can we Make the Stylized brush chromed Material with this Shader?
Hi, for some reason anisotropic doesn't seem to be making any effect. I tried to copy all nodes as yours. Cycles is turned on and I'm in Render preview. I'm seeing some of those cross shadows/highlights in the center, but it is not because of anisotropic. It doesn't make any difference for me.
Go into object mode and "apply the scale" that should fix it.
@@karlcoleman2839 The issue was that it depends on what environment and lights are you are using. When I tried with different setup it worked. It was working before too but I wasn't able to notice much.
What GPU do you have?
@@fanatic632 I also had this problem, I searched for some solutions and I found that the coordinate of the object origin affects the orientation, if the z axis of the origin is not perpendicular to the surface, the light will deviate from the center.
@@ABAslan-k7e it was working it was just not enough in the environment I was using.
Thank u Ryan. ✔️
welcome
The goat 🐐!
thanks
awesome! but I had to play this on 0.75 speed :D
the last one didn't work for me, the spherical was not activated correctly, blender 4.2
Cooking pan modeling tutorial comes next
👍
over the last three years you've lost a lot of weight and you look a lot more different are you okay? I'm worried
In other words “DAMN RYAN YOU WERE FAT AS SHIT 5 SECONDS AGO, STAY ON THE GRIND BROTHER 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿.”
Yeah you make a good point though
I have not lost any weight for over 2 years. Back in 2020, I was a bit overwight, and I wanted to get more fit, so I watched my caloric intake and worked out, until I got down to a healthier weight. So yeah, if you watch my really old videos, back in 2020, I was a bit overweight
Can you explain how to make swirled microscraches only around reflections and on a glass material, a bit like in this video: ruclips.net/video/l0se0kUasTY/видео.htmlsi=VA21rCnJBNCKQeW7
I've seen no tutorial about this
👍
thanks
First
nice!
love the vid tho,have you considered making a discord so we can chat
I decided not to make a discord because it would take up way to much of my time, and I want to spend my time making more tutorials